davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-01

Die are mainly subsisting by the money
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-01

g. b. Gets. Ags., s1s Main st.. TT. worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-01

OF haI
in eT
OOthac
Is a &C
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-01

3 guuIpp On uyEvEUgglTIEFF "a UiI0- ''Iseo'iTe
81 powers, Dr. trdM eating TOO rich food.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-01
TEXAS EXPRESS COMPANY,
c. r. CAMPBELL

superintendent Houston, Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-01

TEXAS EXPRESS COmPANY's LIST OF OFFICES
at points marked there ale no agents. and
freight for such points must be prepaid, with
written instructions to put OFF at owners risk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-01
THOMAS & Co.,,
Commission Merchants

And dealers In grain and hay. Consignments
of wool, hides, eggs, produce, fruit, etc. So
Licted. Strict attention TO business entrust-
ed to us, and prompt return of sales made
2O6 East Weatherford Street. Fort Worm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-01

The Texas Express company way-biIs d..
rect to st. Louis, Chicago, New York, Philadel-
press company is the only company that way
bills direct to all offices in the Southern EI-
press company's territory. Shippers having
freight or money for points in the Southern
states VIII save money by shipping by the
Texas Express company at one through rate
no transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

Thar that the Presidents enjoyment OF the free
aon Of lite in bachelors hall" bis country place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
cIRTRALDrS NOME At CAPRERA.


The chiel entrance leads directly into tie kitchen.
lew bare rooms with whewashed walls join 1t, and
in OF them beds have been put up for Garboidrs
famiiy. In the garden grow only red flowers II
looks IL bloody dow had fallen from tho
sky. . :. Through the yard the rooms are reached
which GarbsldI inhabited to the last In the hitie
anteroom portraits Nullo and the CAROLS no
Tell at the Villa Gloria. and steel engraving OF the
Prince Of W3les hang the walls. All have differ
ent frames the glass OF them 10 broken
There Ia also miserable little oil painting represent
ing Italia thrusting her dagger into the heart OF the
Pope In the small library the few books OF the man
who had not read much stand on two old riekety
book cases. Some OF the books are turned upside
down, and there IL no attempt made at arranging
them. Most OF the books are English among thein
Cobdens works. and many English transist tons OF
Italian books volume OF petosPs poems, translated
into English, attracts attention by Its worn binding
ard next TO il stands-curious nd characteristics OF
tho hero OF bloody battles with tho child like heart
" raul ct Yirginie." Many volume on agriculture
ana /" La Roumanie Equonomiqus" show that
Garibald also q student OF economic questisns
On the shelf, covered with dust and cobwebs lie the
enter the sanctum OF the house, the room in which. on
Juno 2, 1882, Garibaldi died the age OF seventy
five. Near the window stands the poor camp bed. as
it stood at the moment OF his DEATH From 1t be could
see his beloved and the coast OF Corsica. be
parish OF Liyorn0 has puta simple bronze railing
round the bed. Wreaths lie on tho coveret. One OF
them bears the inscription The Italian Free Masons
to their Grand Master" Or round table In the
Tidst OF tho room are three books-Dante's Divine
Thousand" and Michauds Crusades," with Dore's
illustrations. The walls are covered With many
wreaths and pictures, among them the portraits OF
Garibaldrs mother and his youngest children.
40 uneven usth leads through the high broom TO
the place which Garibad himself had selected tor the
cremation OF his body. On two great granite blocks
he had built the funeral pile which should consume
his mortal remains The view from this place mag
niiceut over the rough mountains OF sardinia IA"
little cliffs and islands which, yellow as gold, rise
out OF the dark blue sea- and the Corscau hills
To be burned Mt this place was bis last wish Ihe
sons who are like their father have left this wish
unfulflled. Garibaldps grave Is ut the lace
where bis two daughters are buried only nearer to
is q large rough block of granite, with only his name
engraved into Il. At this grave the pilgrims from all
parts of Italy assembled and the edges of the banners
OF all those who fight for truth aud light touched the
q holy grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

has been dubbed since the departure of Mrs. Cleve-
land and airs Folsom, has been msrred somewhat by
the disclosures OF certain OF petty extravagsnce
and questionable Official integrity by his Reform
commiss ,ners, well ~ by the graver charges Ie-
specting the administration of the Water Department
But do not believe that the commissioners are III
any great danger. even OF rebuke. For some reason
the Federal otceholders in this District have ire
mendous pull on the Administration.
Commissioner Black Is carry his little boomlet 10
Brooklyn for airing. 1t is whispered that he VIII
exercise all his self denial and refrain from Dehs
candidate for Comman dern- Chief OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic against General Socum, II the iater
and his friends In the Grand Army " i'll exert Their 10
huence in behalf of Blacks nomination Tor the vice.
Presidency. 1t seems to be pretty scheme by tue
way, observed in General Blacks last proclamation
setting forth that this ADMINISTRATION IL truly tile
soldiers friend, statement desi med to impress I'M
wary readers with the belief that greater vigilance
than ever is exercised to prevent pension frauds and
that evil-doers are prosecuted with unrelenfIng
severity. Figures, of brought TO prove tho
assertion Unfortunately. like most OF Blacks stats
tics the figures do not bear him out The prosecutions
and convictions respectively in the last year, were
1913 ana Az while in the preceding year 2Is persons
were prosecuted and 127 were convicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

the cornet. man who can play the cornet is
bad enough; a man who can't and tries to Is
not fit to live.
Yet, as / intmated in the beginning of this
letter, the wilderness life has not entirely lost
its freshness and freedom for those of who
camp little aside from the fashionable quarter
We still dress as we please, rise at dawn,
go to bed at dark, swing in our hammock chairs
without being overlooked, and keep far from
gossip as il we were on remote island of ocean.
The transformation elsewhere affects us princi-
paly by establishing higher standards OF COM
fort, to which we not sorry to conform, and
of expense which unfortunately is beyond our
control. A few years ago." says JIM hunting
parties used to go out with half n sack Of flour
and chunk Of pork. Now they want canned
peaches" Well, we are not very extravaganza
after all, and we get something better than
canned peaches. We learn secrets of the brook
and the woods which others hardly suspect We
discover the best trout holes, the haunts Of the
black duck and partridge, the favoritc mud
banks of the fat frog 1 have had better trout
fishing this summer than for several previous
years The deer have not been perceptibly
diminished by the approach Of the railroads; on
the contrary l suspect that the locomotive has
driven them in this way. The hunting season
does not open until September, but l never go
a-fshing without seeing fresh deer tracks, some
times / surprise the animals in the river, and
often this summer they have come into Osgood
fond. Ihere is q handsome DUCK VINO appears
eNsly day the shore opposite my camp
and feeds there before sunrise.
l have heard stories of bears from time to
time, but they have generally been defective at
some important point. One day, riding with
old Bayberry, asked him If any bears had been
seen near here lately. When he began TO answer
l think that he meant TO tell the truth and say
no, but gradually it dawned upon him that here
was an opportunity not 20 be neglected, and as
his copious speech unrolled itself bears took
shape In his fancy. lie opened slowly, talked
faster and faster he rose TO tho occasion,
whipping lis horse the lie developed and bring
ing down the final thumper at racing speed. "Wcll
now bears-not just here exactly-you mean
besrs-not so very lately, rs I lSnow--wcll, yes,
pretty lately too faster not so long ago either
get up, will you'll over the other side of them
bills faster, crack Eyes, come to think OF it,
this summer-just right exactly herc--tfaster and
very loud)-I seen two last Tuesday week. Go
long, you lazy beast!' and with flourish Of
the lash old Baybcrry ratified us down a stony
hill before his conscience could call whoa.
As for myself l have not seen whole bear,
but one day when we were hunting last autumn
near the camp, my guide found broken spring
trap with two or three toes in it. Bruin had
torn it from it's fastenines and dragged IL about
with him until the toes gave way. We have
been looking for the rest of our bear ever since.
j. II. q. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
4 rEyERABLE AND HfGH.B0RN LADY.

Nrs Sarah Henrietta smith. widow OF John Wither-
spoon Smith, who died in Ncw-Orleans lat month,
was born in New York November 4, 1856. She was
daughter ot Coloue, William Duer, OF New York
who served in India un Ter Lord Give. aud suese-
quenly represented York State in the Colonial
Congress Her mother was Catharine, or Lady KITTY
daughter OF Major General William Alexander, Earl
OF Stirling.
In the early part OF the present century Miss Duer
was united in marriage TO John Wltherspooa Smith,
son of Samuel Stanhope Smith, and grandson OF John
witherspoon. the sgners OF the Declaration OF
Independence. Mrs John WitherspOon Smith leaves
two children dhughters-M Judge Lea. seventy
tour; Mrs j. r. Labousse siItv-tour, and one son-in
law Charles W. Canmack, sc, enty -nne, all OF New
Orleans, La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
FRooKS. EFT PRaETBRRA YIHrL


81 want you to paint my picture SAID a wealthy
lady TO AL ARTIST in Paris
~ shall be delighted"
j don't about the price,
THANK you"
"When 20 you want 10 beginW
| will be ready week from today"
1Ve~y we'll. Good morning" -,
week aiterward the artist awaited MS pstlsbs AZ
the bour appointed maid appeared with huge poA'
Z" WHAT is this y
Madames costume"
sOhv 1t, ,-..s
v;,bo"t srother word He shrugged bis shoulders
and waited. those American people we're 80 queer
Rnt he snpposcd the lady would appear and put on
he Jress there She did not come Two or three
Say. nn,sed and no message. Suddenly the lady
bounced into the studio
q Well how Is the picture progressnsP
aMadamei you have given me no sttings navs
mi been abe to Begin
!. Beqin Why didn't you get the dress sent YOU
ayes have box OF madame's here.
We'll
But can't make picture" ..a.. -,
Dear me thought you coulo f!l In the ncs ,nsY
time That dress cost So 900 and want |" P~
The likeness doesn't matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

ONE OF TuE RIGHT soRT-Lady: "And so you left
your last situation through having words with your
nnistress" swell Cook: Well, 81. not wOrsls--Eot
oaSsry what you might call words, N. ouy spoke to
;er "a one lady might 10 another "-lFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

Yes the oil &c right but the liver Is dsordered and
the blood thereby becomes corrupted the bad blood WIZ te
disease, OF the akin and throat in juniors and nlesf y" IN
lungs OF consumption even
though the subject be descended In line ign
tnur nobisst Roman VI them All fJr srlt
ina liver iu ORDER no other uneiine wol equas Dr.
Plerces Golden Medical Discovery" Try H. sld Joar
"bIooi will tell the story of ts wonderful cficacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
Men must worka nd women weep
.. RIaad VII ,rHllV

the world away"
need II tIeY Dr. Pierce's favoie
Prescription which eures all the pInfdl malates peculiar
10 women. sold by druggists
, 1887-01-23

with Bishop Wilberforce, he issued n ~crinl
publication in defense Of Anglo tath-
oliciiy Us against either extreme
He was la sympathy with thu Ok
ford movement, y, far as that movement wns
within the bounds Of Anglo Cntholic ity but
when Newman went over to the Romanists,
Coke broke from his Oxford associations
Within tho last few months he has bcen en-
gagged in n spirited controversy with the
Roman Catholic clergy Of Buffalo. Hc rs
serted TINT he could show from Je-uiti'al
writings that that sect upheld and believed IN
the doctrine that 'the end ~ju,tiiie- the minus "
The father OF Caniuus college in s-veral
new spaper articles denied the bishop n,ser-
ton, and one offered the bishop $1,000 II he
would produce his Jesuit authority Tha the
bishop has not yet done, and the controversy
Is practically dropped FOR the present.
Arthur Cleveland Coke was bori in Morris
cvanty, n. J.. May 10, lsls. Hi, parents re-
moved to New York city two years Inter.
" hen he was 10 years old he was graduated
from the University Of the City of New
York. He received his theological trimming
At the general theological seminary Of ST
Pauls chapel In New York and was made
rector OF tho Episcopal church in Morrisanin,
\ Y, In lAl After this he went to Hart
ford, Conn, and in 1851 lie made nn extended
European tour. He visited Rome twice dur
ing the reign OF Pope Plus TX aud Mt the re
quest OF the bishop Of Oxford, Bishop WI
berforce, prepared and published in Oxford
that authors proposals for a New Iieforma-
ton" foretelling the old Catholic movement
NJ at hand After his return from Europe
he was given u church at Baltimore, where
he resided during the first two years Of the
civil war. He visited the battlelicl1s. giving
comfort and consolation to the wounded and
dying Union soldiers. In 1865 he was made
second bishop Of the diocese OF western New
York. succeeding Bishop Delaney, senior
bishop. upon his death, in 1896.
A year or two ago 1t was proposed 10y IL
number OF wealthy communicate in the do
c,-s OF western Now York TO present Bishop
Coke with "a pastoral stall, but he declined
the honor, although no expressed his appre-
chiffon OF the motive OF the would be donors.
, 1887-01-23

In short, without cnumeratiug ruad-. tho
bricfvr way Is to say TINT every road un tho
continent has u special railruad car ior its
president. a special Gar for its general man
ager; a special car usually for its general
superintendent; ofteutimes "a special car Tor
it's chief engineer, and, ns in the cases Of
most " the trunk roads, u special car for It's
directors. These ar are built 10y Pullman.
They have plate glass windows from the roof
to thu floor, and are divided into one or two
sleeping Rooms. IA bath RON, parlor, dining
room and kitchen. They are as long ms the
ordinary Pullman coach md cost from 500.
600 to $50, 900
Fine special cans are one Of the cxtrava
games of American railroads, and not II
small extravaganza either OF the twenty
or thirty western and northwestern roads
each one has from SiO. 600 to 800. 900 in
vested in palace cars foi the qualification OF
general officers or TO tickle the pride of their
women folks. II thc~r ears lasted forever
there would he still from s.. Ou0, 900 to
81, 900, 900 invested In palaces ON wheels
which did the stockholders no earthly good,
which drew 10 interest. but which cost
money TO maintain. Take nl the roads on
this continent and 1t would probably bc found
that there was - 900, O0O on wheels for tho
sole delectation of their general officers, and
a study Of the books OF thcse roads would
probably show that the -, 600, 900 worth OF
magnificent rolling stock needed to DO re-
newed every ten years. 1t really makes
quite all item Of railroad bookkeeping the
more one figures on it Chicago Mail
, 1887-01-23
WHAT True Merit VIII DO

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's
German Syr1p. within a few years, has
astonished the world. 1t is, without
doubt, the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and effectual
curc of Coughs, Colds and the severest
lung troubles, 1t acts on an entirely DIFF
ferent principle from the usual prescrip-
tons given by physicians, as 1t does not
dry up a cough and leave the disease still
in the system, but on the contrary removes
the cause of the trouble, heals the parts
affected and leaves them in a purely
healthy condition. A bottle kept in the
house for use when the diseases make
their appearance, will save doctors bills
and a long spell of serious Illness A trial
will convince you of these facts. 1t is
positively sold by all druggists and general
dealers in the land. Price, 70 cents, large
bottles.
, 1887-01-23

Lognn's early educational advantages were
exceedingly limited, and it was not until after
he wa II years of age that he was enabled to
begin attending school.
His first military experience was in the
Mexican war and his first taste OF political
life was had in 1859, when he was made prose
cutting attorney OF his native county,
Many amusing and characteristic anecdotes
nrgIpld Of Gen. Logan. The general was an
iuvSteiate enemy OF the practice OF feeling
waters Upon one occasion he and Mrs. Lo-
gan, with II distinguished party, We're at the
Crossmnn house, Alexandria Bay. where a
banquet was spread in their honor The
writers naturally expected Il rich harvest in
the way Of fees, but when after the feast they
compared notes, it was found that the gen
cral and his wife had given their waiter their
bills OF fnrc Us mementocs OF the occasion,
while the only other tip that had been re-
coived WINS one OF fifty cents from II reporter
who accompanied the party.
, 1887-01-23

Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,
Exhausted Vitality Lost Manhood, and
all the terrible effects Of self abuse and
excuses in maturer years, such rs noe
'urnal emissions, loss Of memory, dimness
Of vision. aversion to society, the vital
fluid passing unobscrved in the urine and
other symptoms that lead to insanity and
death. Yang and Middle Age1 Men
suffering from the above should consult us
at once. Cure guaranteed IN all such
CASES. GONSULTATTON FREE.
Chemical analysis, including thorough
microscope, examinations of the urine, s..
An honest opinion given in all cases. We
furnish The Great English Remedy. Sir
Asheg (ooper's Vital Restora,ire. Mt 80 a
hottie, or our times the quantity $40
-snri.E 3oTTsE fHHF
10 any Que stating symptoms. sex and age.
Address English Medicoi DisponSarg. No.
IL hoorpy 81, San Francisco, Cnh
, 1887-01-23

Victoria, British Columbia, has u phenom
email climate. On Dec. ) Il magnificent
bouquet of flowers Wa presented to Mayor
Beauregnrd, Of Montreal, by q citizen who
picked them all In the open air, and most OF
them from his own garden. They comprised
roses, chrysanthcmuns, polyanthus, prim
roses, marigolds, daisies, pansies, mignonette,
violets and many other varieties. In noting
this incident Tho Victoria Times remarks:
Our atmosphere to-day ~ balmy and in
MIGRATING, the sun warm and bright, the
lawns and fields are carpeted in the brightest
and most luxuriant green, scarlet berries
are hanging on the mountain ash, the pyra-
canthus and Christmas holly are brilliant IN
their dress Of scarlet and green .n-chicago
Times.
, 1887-01-23

Young brush welders md everybody nocks
about them. IL IL soon evident that the dis
putants will never agree and some one pro
pos- a duel with brushes and paints A fair
hit will Of course be n very palpable one and
very shortly after the men have stripped and
mounted . high improvised platform for the
aeht the body of each is marked with chro-
matte evidences Of his opponents skill.
And 70 atelier life wags merrily on for the
Paris art student The Jokes are sometimes
practical to the verge OF endurance and the
tonity Of the place may be seasoned with too
much coarSeness sometimes, bat no great
harm Il doos.
But woe 70 the sensitive soul who cannot
bar the horseplay OF the place. for he VIII
pursly live 70 be sorry for his delicacy
, 1887-01-23
agy. A. CLEVELAND COKE.


The Episcopal Bishop of Western New
York and His Views,
The Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coke, Episcopal
D. shop of western New York, Is n maa 4
iroug conservative views and OF intense do
tn ion to his church. and he never loses an
~. o%rtunity to protest against that which lie
- - not believe to b. right. So when IT WIS
l.'opo>ed to erect u crematorium in Buffalo
h. was first in the field to Oppose it That he
did not succeed in his efforts TO prevent its
building i not bscau@e he is not a good
fighter. His views on the question Of crcma-
ton were set forth Mt length IN an article en-
titled Vulcan on Mother Earth" which ap
pearcd in n recent number Of The Forum
This has attracted wide spread attention.
Bishop Coke has AWAY bcen prominent in
his controversies with those OF the Roman
, 1887-01-23

1t Is remembered that Senator Logan once
selected the epitaph for his own tomb 1t Is
81 appropriate that it is here reproduced us
near as memory can recall it When the
senator was in Kansas last summer ho spoke
at Ottawa, and after referring to the fact
that he had been criticised for giving what
hnd been formed excessive attention to the
soldiers, ho said. When 1 am dead and gone
l want no better epitaph than this Logan
mnde it his business to look after the inter
-sts Ut the soldiers. Kansas City Star
, 1887-01-23

WILLIAM NJ. STEW he prepared him
self for admission TO Yale college, which In
s~titution he entered in 1913. In 1870 he left
Yale anil went to California, attracted thitiei'
by the gold fever.
He worked in the mines for about Il year,
when he made his debut upon the political
field, being defeated for sheriff of Nevada
county On the same day, in tho following
year, ls59, that he was admitted to The bar
he was appointed district attorney. He was
married in 1881 to a daughter of Governor
Footo.
Mr.. Stewart afterward removed to Utah
territory twherc he enjoyed a large law prar-
ticel, and subsequently he located in Nevada.
When the territory became a state he WINS
elected rs It's first United States senator
, 1887-01-23
.c..,.,u,. ,u.ate,p,.covery.

Capt. Coleman. eahr. Weymouth, ply.
ing between Atlantic City and n. Y, had
been troubled with a cough 80 that he was
unable to sleep, and was induced to try
Or. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breaDi. His children were similarly af-
fected aud a single dose had the same
happy effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is nov the standard remedy in the Cole
man household and on board the schooner.
Free trial BEETLES of this standard remedy
W. N. Hunts drug store
, 1887-01-23

A''h S'Ni "hoio unyS huihis
the summer, at Atlantic City, alone in a
boat, with only his fishing rod and bait us
companions.
He is II very nstute politician, having taken
his first Lessons from Governor Curtin, for
whom he was private secretary. But when
Curtin and Simon Cameron fell out some
time after, Quay cast his lot with the latter
At one time his great personal popularity
Pittsburg, but Quay's provcrbial good for
tune carried him safely through when the
issue was made, as his election to the United
States senate shows.
, 1887-01-23

The best salvc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever,
sores, letter. ebapped hands, ~chilblains,
oorns and all skin esuptinns, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect s~stisiaodo or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by W. y Hunt.